Industries · Real estate
Websites for real estate teams that are building a brand, not just a listing feed.
Three builds for luxury real estate teams, custom builders and property brands, from a market-ready launch to a repositioning that attracted an acquisition.
What should a real estate website do that a listing portal cannot?
Portals sell the property. Your site has to sell you, because a seller choosing an agent is comparing people, not listings. That means the site carries your track record, your market, and the reason you are worth a premium, in a form a portal profile can never hold.
- From inconsistent lead flow to acquisition interest
- 4 mo
- Livli Homes
- Design file to launch-ready build
- 2 wk
- Curated by Streeter
- Real estate brands launched or repositioned
- 3
- Livli, Streeter, The Advisors
Why most real estate sites blend together
Most are built from the same template with a different headshot, which leaves nothing for a seller to compare except commission. If the only difference between you and the next agent is the photo, price is the only lever left.
- An IDX feed treated as the whole site, competing with portals that will always win on inventory
- No evidence of results, so the pitch is a claim rather than a record
- Nothing about the specific market, when local knowledge is the actual product
- A team page that lists names but says nothing about why this team
- Design that signals volume, on a site meant to win premium listings
What we build for real estate brands
The work starts from the moment a seller is choosing between two agents, and builds backward from there.
- Proof of results placed where the decision happens, not buried on an about page
- Real market and neighbourhood substance, which is both what sellers want and what search rewards
- A brand that supports a premium, because a discount-looking site invites a discount conversation
- Clear paths for both sides, since sellers and buyers want completely different things
- Infrastructure that survives growth, so adding agents or a new venture does not mean starting over
Built for what comes after launch
Real estate brands rarely stay still. Teams split, new ventures launch, and the good ones get acquired. Livli Homes went from inconsistent lead flow to a trajectory that attracted a larger competitor's acquisition interest in four months. The site has to be an asset in that conversation, not a liability that needs explaining.
Three real estate builds
A luxury team, a custom builder's new venture, and a repositioning that ended in acquisition interest.
01Livli Homes
Real estate · Minnesota
From word-of-mouth to a brand worth acquiring. A four-month engagement that repositioned the entire business.
02Curated by Streeter
Real estate · Minnesota
A luxury builder's Figma design shipped to a high-fidelity build in two weeks.
03The Advisors
Real estate · Minnesota
A luxury real-estate team, launched market-ready on day one.
Send us the site you have now.
You will get a straight answer about what a seller sees when they compare you to the next agent.
Book site reviewWhat real estate teams ask us.
Do you integrate IDX or MLS feeds?+
Yes, where it earns its place. The honest answer is that an IDX feed rarely wins the listing on its own, because portals will always beat you on inventory. It works best as one part of a site whose real job is establishing why a seller should choose you.
Can you work from a design we already have?+
Yes. Curated by Streeter came to us with a finished Figma file and we delivered a launch-ready build in two weeks. If the design is done, we build it faithfully rather than restarting it.
What happens if our team grows or splits?+
The build is structured so adding agents, a new venture or a second brand does not mean starting over. That matters more in real estate than in most categories, because teams here restructure often.
Do I own the site?+
Yes. The site, the domain and the files are yours from day one, on every plan, and that stays true if you ever stop working with us.
We get most business by referral. Is a site worth it?+
Referrals still look you up before they call. The site's job is to confirm the recommendation rather than undercut it, and to give you something that works when referral flow dips.